Arkansas Inland Maritime Museum (AIMM) is home to the USS Razorback (SS394) and USS Hoga (YT-146). The USS Razorback, a World War II Submarine, was built in September 1943 and commissioned on April 3, 1944. She is the longest serving combat front line submarine existing in the world today, and has been commissioned by two different countries for 56 years of active duty. The USS Razorback made her official homecoming to North Little Rock, Arkansas in June 2004. Since May 2005, she has been open to the public for tours and seen many people throughout her years.

The USS Hoga is known for her actions during the attack on Pearl Harbor. She pushed the USS Nevada (BB 36) out of the channel during the bombing. The USS Hoga is one of three vessels from the attack that is now a museum ship. She is now open for public tours.

Both the USS Razorback and USS Hoga are bookends from World War II, with the USS Hoga at the beginning of the war at Pearl Harbor and USS Razorback in Tokyo Bay at the surrender of Japan.